No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
The Master of the Eucharides-Stamnos in Copenhagen
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 20 December 2013
Extract
The only extant vase with the love-name Eucharides is a red-figured stamnos of severe style in the National Museum at Copenhagen. Twenty-three vases must be assigned to the painter of the Eucharides-stamnos, among them such well-known pieces as the Danae-stamnos in St. Petersburg, the Tityos-vase in the British Museum, and the krater with Sarpedon or Memnon in the Louvre. His work, though not of the highest quality, is interesting in many ways; so I propose to make a list of his remaining vases, to describe the more prominent characteristics of his style, and to indicate very briefly the place he occupies in the history of Attic vase-painting.
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Council, British School at Athens 1912
References
page 217 note 1 Birket-Smith, 124; Klein, , Lieblingsinschriften, p. 128Google Scholar. My No. 14 and Pl. X.
page 217 note 2 I do not include under ‘neck-amphorae’ either amphorae of Panathenaic shape or the four rf. amphorae of Nikcsthenic shape (1. Vienna, K. K. Museum, 226, Masner, , Cat. p. 39Google Scholar; 2. Rome, Mr. Aug. Castellani (bf. and rf. like last); 3 and 4, Louvre, G 3 and G 2 (Pottier, Album, Pl. 88; by the painter Oltos).
page 218 note 1 The amphora with twisted handles, Louvre, G 30 (Pottier, Album, Pl. 90) is slightly earlier (perhaps by Euphronios); it has the same mouth in two degrees, but the foot is lost: it is not a pointed amphora. Louvre, G 106, is a companion piece to G 107 and bears the name of Euphronios; the foot is restored, and I am not sure if either neck or handles belong to the vase.
I conjecture the inscription on G 107 
to be a miswriting for a δοκεĩ Σμικρῷ, ναί continuing a (ὁ δεĩνα) καλός on a pendant vase (cf., e.g., the Memnon vase No. 35 in Klein's list, Lieblingsinschriften, pp. 60–61).
page 219 note 1 I count 17 rf. neck-amphorae with ridged handles (excluding Nolan-amphorae with ridged handles), and 13 with double handles. The mouth γ is found on no other rf. ridged amphora, but it is found on three other double amphorae, two of them by the Dutuit-master (J.H.S. xxxiii. p. 108Google Scholar). The cylindrical projection is found on six other ridged amphorae, but on no other doubles.
page 226 note 1 This careful piece may be compared with the far finer representation of the same subject on the British Museum volute-krater by the Berlin-master (Gerhard, A. V. Pl. 204; J.H.S. xxxi. Pl. 14)Google Scholar. I may say here that the sadly mutilated volute-krater, Louvre, G. 166, is also by the Berlin-master, and should be added to my list of that painter's works.
page 228 note 1 Cf. the Berlin-master's Perseus-vase (Furtwängler-Reichhold, Pl. 134, 2) (brown collar-bones instead of black).
page 230 note 1 See J.H.S. xxx. p. 65Google Scholar, note 92.
page 233 note 1 Works of the Nikoxenos-master.
Pelike.
1. Petersburg, St., Klein, Coll.Stroganoff., Liebl. p. 121Google Scholar. A. Athena. B. Athena.
Amphorae of Panathenaic shape.
2. Boston, (mentioned Arch. Anz. 1896, p. 96)Google Scholar. A. Athena. B. Athena.
3. Berlin, 2161. A. Athena. B. Citharode.
4. Louvre, G. 60. Pottier, Album, Pl. 95. A. Athena. B. Man.
5. Louvre, G. 61. A. Athena. B. Woman.
Amphorae.
6. Munich, 2304. Gerhard, A. V. Pl. 7. Gods.
7. Louvre, G. 46. Pottier, Album, Pl. 93. A. Departure. B. Thiasos.
8. Once Paris, Canessa. Sambon, , Vases Antiques coll. Cansssa, p. 62Google Scholar and Pl. 15. Death of Priam.
Rf. Hydria of bf. shape
9. B. M. E 160. Heroes dicing.
Hydria-Kalpis.
10. Würzburg, 140. Athletes.
Fragment of Kalyx-krater.
11. Athens, Acropolis collection. Male with horse, and seated youth.
Two fragments.
12. Athens, Acropolis collection. Athlete with halteres, and head of boxer.
page 233 note 2 J.H.S. xxxii. pp. 354Google Scholar ff.